OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.

MONDAY'S RACES?TO-NIGHT'SRECEPTION.

Rational Costumes?Motor Cycles-

Rubber Trade?The Five MileFaced Match.

The wheel has brought on the dressdebate again in England. It is now

knickerbockers vs. skirts, or dividedskirts and bloomers vs. long skirts.The latter appear to have few friends,and the rational dress is getting the

best of the contest for riders and wo-men who engage in outing sports. Ithas been proved in this country thata circular or gored skirt made closefitting at the hips and about eightinches from the ground is a pretty,

tnodest length; will not blow, and willnot catch in the wheel or chain evenWhen a guard is not used. The factis that most English and German cy-

clists who wear skirts wear them toolong ?an awkward and dangerouslength. It is no more possible to makea skirt that will be suitable for ridingthe wheel and at the same time fall tothe regular walking length than it isto make a habit which will be suitablefor both horseback riding and shop-ping.

* * *Touring clubs are fast growing in

popularity abroad. Nearly 2,000 newaccessions are reported by the Touring

Club de France alone in the month ofWay.

* * *A motor car race between the cities

cf Brussels and Liege is scheduled totake place this month. Much feelinghas developed between the prospectivecontestants and the race willbe a warmcne.

* asMotor cycles are not allowed on Paris

cycle paths. Their use is restricted tostreets and roads alone for reasons ofsafety. Many of them have proven un-controlable, hence the proscription.

* * *It is estimated that of the 2,000 bi-

cycles sold in Spain last year nearly

half were of American manufacture.That was possibly what induced themto thinking they could override us ontheir excellent mounts.

* * *The importation of crude rubber into

the United Kingdom of Great Britain"last year exceeded 20,000 tons. Nearlyfive-eighths of this quantity or about12,000 tons are said to have been con-verted Into bicycle tires.

* * *The Capital City Wheelmen have

their fourth race meet Monday after-noon, July 4th, beginning at 2 p. tn.sharp. To-night the club receives the

Board of Governors of the CaliforniaAssociated Cycling Clubs. That bodywill hold its session at Foresters' Hallon I street at 9p. m. At 10 p. m. theC. C. W. will give the board a smokerwith literary and musical exercisesAll members of the C. C. W. in goodstanding are expected to be present.

To-morrow (Sunday) at 6, 7 and 8a. m. delegations of the C. C. W. willbe on hand to escort visiting wheel-men on trips about the city and thevicinity, and again In the evening atI and 7. The starts will all be fromthe clubroom on Ninth stret, betweenJ and K.

Monday a delegation as large as-canbe btd will turn out in the Fourth of

July procession, assembling at the club-rooms at 8:45. All unattached wheel-men are invited to Join with the dele-gation. A feature in Uie wheelmen'sline will be Wilson's Bicycle FlyingArtillery. It will give evolutions ar.dfirings at the track in*the- afternoon.

At 2 p. m. the races will come off atOak Park on the three-lap track. They

will be numerous and good, the best inthe amateur line, though one event in-cludes professionals. The champion-ship will be a hot race, and will com-mand great interest. The five-mi'e

paced match between Wing and Peckof the Olympics and the Bay Citys,

respectively, promises to be a notableevent ,and broken time is looked for.The C. C. W. men have gone to greatexpense in getting up this event, andthey ought to have so large an attend-ance as to meet all expenses, andmore. The admission fee is small, andthe seats will all be sheltered andclean. Reserved seats can be securedup to noon on Monday at Fifth and Xstreets, and up to 10 to-night at Sev-enth and J streets.

Below we give a full list of all theentries and events, handicaps and po-

sitions:One-mile novice, first two in each heat

and third in fastest heat qualify forfinals; gold and sliver medals?H. D.Bean, Olympic Club Wheelmen, SanFarncisco; H. L. Schemmed, GardenCity Cyclers, San Jose; H. Noyes, Capi-tal City Wheelmen, Sacramento; I.Treadwell, Bay City Wheelmen, SanFrancisco; Percy Valentine, RelianceClub, Oakland; P. H. Rosenheim, Rel.;

L. A. Payen, C. C. W.Second heat?H. S. Bailey, O. C. W.J

F C. Evans, Rel.; Gil Eldred, C C. W.;Leo E. Moeller, C. C. W.; W. C. Ste-vens, Imperial C. C, San Francisco;

Edward McNess, B. C. W.; JosephThomas, C. C. W.

Third heat?E. L. Egebery, C. C. W.;H. G. Thiele, Jr., unattached; M. G.Curtis, Encinal Club, Alameda; CliffordCummings, En.; J. Greely, Yuba CityRoad Club; R. Lee Sinke, Un., Wood-land.

Two-mile tandem, two heats andfinal, first in each to qualify; diamondlockets and clothing?E. G. Hanley andH. D. Bean, O. C. W.; A. P. Deacon andP. H. Rosenheim, Rel..

Second heat?L. A. Payen and H. L.Pierson, C. C. W.; M. G. Curtis and C.Cummings, En.

One-mile handicap, amateur, firstand second' in each and third in fastestto qualify; suits of clothing and fur-nishing goods?J. E. Wing, O. C. W., atthe scratch; A. P. Deacon, Rel., 25yards; G. M. Hamlin, C. C. W., 50yards; A. L. Schemmel, G. C. W., 65yards; H. C. Thiele, Jr., Un., 70 yards;C. Evans, Rel., 80 yards; Clifford Cum-mings, En., 100 yards; R. Lee Sinke,Un., 120 yards.

Second heat?F. G. Peck, B. C. W., 15yards; A. T. Smith, Acme Club, Oak-land, 35 yards; H. D. Bean, O. C. W,, 50yards; H. Noye, C. C. W., 55yards; P. H. Rosenheim, Rel., 60 yards;W. C. Stevens, Imp., 75 yards; Gil El-dred', C. C. W., 85 yards; E. L. Egebery,C. C. W., 110 yards.

Third heat?E. A. Bozio, O. C W., 15yards; Walter J. Daviann, B. C. W., 35yards; M. C. Francis, Un., 5 yards;M. G. Curtis, En., 55 yards;Ed. McNess, B. C. W., 75 yards; PercyValentine, Rel., 85 yards; H. S. Bailey,

O. C. W., 110 yards; Joseph Thomas,C. C. W., 115 yards.

Fourth heat?W. S. Bacon, B. C. W.,40 yards: Thomas H. White, CaliforniaCycling Club. San Francisco, 45 yards;L. A. Payen, C. C. W., 55 yards; IvanTreadwell, B. C. W., 60 yards; H. L

Pierson, C. C. W., 70 yards; J. Greely,Y. C. R. C, S5 yards Leo Moeller, C. C.W.. 95 yards; H. C. Mickell, Un., 135yards.

Mile California Associated CyclingClubs' chamiponship for 1898 gold andsliver medals, watch and rifle?F. G.Pfa k, H. S. Bailey, H. L. Pierson, P. H.Rosenheim, G. M. Hamilton, W. S. Ba-QOOt M. G. Curtis

Second heat ?J. E. Wing, H. D. Ba-H. Xnyes. a. P. Deacon, A. J.

Smith. E. Li. Egebery, Edward Chap-man (Eagle Club, Napa). H. T. Mickell.

Third heat?E. A. Bozio, T. H. WThite,I. Treadwefl, L. A. Payen, M. G. Fran-

fcfeN ss, C. Cummings, W. J.i kssr&Sso*).

Five-mile match, paced?F. G. Peck,Bay City Wheelmen; J. E. Wing. Olym-pic Club Wheelmen,

?\L :K" E. WING, GREAT MIDDLE DISTANCE RIDER.Wing is t»e of the most famous of California crack-a-jack middle distance

amateur ride s. His record gives him a host of first prizes. On Monday in thematch of fly* miles, tandem paced, against the brilliant young rider, F. G. Peck,who made the fastest relay ever run in the "around the Bay course." Mr. Wingwill endeavor to break the world's record and Peck will contest it also.

Union Pacific Officials.11 taee Q. P.nrt, President of the

Union Pacific Road; General Manager!».. kinsen. Traffic Manager Lomax andother officials of the road passedthrough this city from Portland lastevening on a special train on their wayto San Francisco.

mcd Hats at Rod House. ?

SOME CELEBRATION DETAILS

REGULATIONS FOR THE LITER-ARY EXERCISES.

Maneuvers of the Marching Col-

umn at Fifteenth and LStreets?Other Matters.

Except in matters of minor detailpreparation for the celebration of thenational holiday has been completed,and there is no risk in forecasting thegrandest demonstration of the kindever held in Sacramento. It is likelythere will be comfortable weather onMonday, as the norther should die outto-day and the wind change to thesouth, In which case the usual discom-forts will not be felt to any extent bythose who participate in the parade.

The Betreagiieri Guard will be in theparade with full ranks, about, a hun-dred men, under command of CaptainA. Sbarbaro. Tine Captain says therewill be quite a delegation of otherItalian citizens in neat costumes. Thisshould be a very pretty feature.

Grand Marshal Miller has issued thefollowing notice to his aides:

"Gentlemen: Please report: promptlyat 9 a. m., July 4, IS9S, at Eleventhand J streets; each bring half a dollar(exact change) for your sash; wear asoft hat and dark clothing. There willbe about one hundred aides. Messrs.Hatfield, Hale and Carmichael will actas Captains. You will escort the twocarriages containing the President ofthe day, orator and others, also youwill escort the public officials, clergy-men and citizens who have been earn-estly invited to march with you. Inviteall citizens to join us."

Of the Knights of Pythias divisionSam Katzenstein will be Marshal, Will-iam Hicks chief aide, and the assistantaides will be L J. Johnson of Sacra-mento Lodge, C. E. Kleinsorge of Co-lumbia Lodge. Al. Boyne of ConfidenceLodge, E. G. Mesner of Capital Lodge.Captains'?C. H. Van Roy of CaliforniaDivision, George lisley of Capital Di-vision and George Henry of WoodlandDivision.

When the mounted escort arrives atFourteenth and L streets it will halt,face to right into one rank andbackward step to the north side of Lstreet.

"When the Grand Marshal and aidesarrive at Fifteenth and L they willhalt, face to the left, and backwardstep to the south side of L street.

The band of the first division, on ar-riving opposite the Grand Marshal, willwheel to the north side of L street andcontinue playing while the first divi-sion marches past. This division willmove along Fifteenth street and intothe Pavilion. The band will cease play-ing as soon as the division has passed,and will follow into the Pavilion.

The same order will apply to theother divisions and their bands, but allbands and drums which are not at thehead of divisions will cease playingwhile marching past the leading band.

The two mounted police officers willhalt at Fifteenth and L streets, and soguard the crossing that all horsemenand vehicles shall be guided along Lstreet to Sixteenth street, where theyw-ill be dismissed.

When the fourth division has passedin review before the Grand Marshaland his aides, the latter will march tothe Pavilion, the mounted escort willmove to Sixteenth and L streets, andthere wild be dismissed.

The line of march will be from Elev-enth street down J to Second, thenceto X, up X to Tenth, thence to L, up Lto Fifteenth and thence to the Pa-vilion.

The Marshal of the fourth division re-quests that all decorated carriages as-semble before 9 a, m. on the Fourth onNinth street, anywhere from H to J.The aids who are to act as escort willbe on hand some time before that hourand assign the vehicles to positionsready to swing into the main proces-sion That there will be some beauti-ful "turn-outs" in this division is anassured fact as many are already mak-ing extensive preparations.

Among those Who will be in this di-vision are: Miss Ora Runyon, Mrs.Frank Miller,Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs.Geo. W. Peltier, the Misses Dierssen, A.Meister and family, Charles Meister,Hugh Casey and family, Arthur Kat-zenstein. There will be many youngladies in a trap and tally-ho, amongthe number being Misses. Blair, Tufts,Ebner, Mott, Lynn, Merkley, Wiseman,Wilsey, Williams, Schwartz, the MissesLewis and the Misses Sheehan.

Four young ladies from St Joseph'sConvent wil ride in a finely-decoratedcarriage, and one enthusiastic and gen-erous lady has announced her intentionof providing each of the aids with apretty boutonnalre.

The escort to this division will pre-sent a most attractive appearance insuits of pure white duck and broad-brimmed hats of the same color andmaterial. Those who are to be in thisdivision are requested to be at thegathering place early so that there willbe no hitch in the formation and start.

EXERCISES AT THE PAVILION.1? Medley, "National Aairs," the

band.2? Invocation, by the Chaplain, Rev.

J. B. Siloox.3? Grand Chorus, "Red, White and

Blue" by the entire audience.4? Opening remarks, by the President

of the Day, Hon. T. B. McFarland.5? Grand chorus, "Hail Columbia,"

by the audience.G?Reading, Declaration of Independ-

ence, T. M. Heffron.7? Solo, Keller's "American Hymn,"

Carrie Roma.8? Poem, "Liberty's Story," A. J.

Waterhouse.9? Grand chorus, "Star-Spangled

Banner." by the audience.10? Address, "The Future Highway of

the Republic," Blwood Bruner.11? Grand chorus, "America," by the

; audience.The audience are requested not to

stand on chairs or floor benches, andnot tc obstruct aisles. 'Firecrackers will not be permitted inthe building, and the special police de-tail will maintain strict order duringthe exercises.

Programs, containing the words andvocal score of the National songs to besung by the audience, will be furnishedt > every one without expense.

The literary exercises wil b*> held atthe State Agricultural Society's Pa-vilion, corner Fifteenth and N streets,on arrival there of the morning proces-sion.

All are invited to be present: ampleseating a. < ~n -.mod'ation has been pro-vided, and everyone In the audience isexpected to join in the singing, whichwill be a feature of the entertainment.

Everyone in the audience will be ableto hear the speakers, as a soundingboard has been placed behind the grandstand.

With the exception of the committeein charge, the ushers wad. the choir; no

one will be admitted to the Pavilion un-til the arrival of the procession.

Admission will te by the main east-ern entrance, all others being closed.

Such organizations in the processionas desire to take part in the exerciseswill march directly into the Pavilionon arrival there, and the public will beadmitted in rear of the procession.

The approaches to the main entrance,

from the doors to curb, will be keptclear by a special police detail.

Marching organizations and the pub-lic may march in eight abreast, divid-ing at the door igxto fours and goingleft and right to the seats assignedby ushers. The head of each organiza-tions should announce its name at thedoor, that proper position may be as-signed. The Literary Committeeshould have advance notice of thenames and strength of organizationsintending to attend the exercises.

Smoking will not be permitted in thebuilding.

Access wil not be allowed to the up-per galleries, to the north and southwings, nor to any part of the build-ing outside of the seats and tiers on themain floor.

Women's dressing room to right ofentrance.

NOT FAIR PLAY.

Captain Desborough's Complaint

Against Recruiting Officers,

Captain W. A. Desborough of Battery

A, Hart's Brigade, in camp at Agri-cultural Park, "has a kick coming." Hesaid to a reporter yesterday:

"I think the recruiting officers whocome down from Canby and up fromSan Francisco might act differently.Two came out to visit Camp Bruneryesterday and were invited inside tosee the camp. They stayed about three-quarters of an hour. Three of our boysdeserted and Ifound them at the Sixth-street armory, enlisted to go to FortCanby.

"These men were guaranteed theywould be sent to Manila within twoweeks, but it Is my opinion they will,never go from Canby. It's the only

inducement they can offer to get men."The next recruiting officer who vis-

its Camp Bruner will not be treated bowell. No man knows when he enlistswhere he will be sent, and he must gowherever he is ordered. Most of mymen are miners. They enlisted withthe hope of going to Manila, there toprospect after the war, and they willstand as good a show of going withHart's Brigade as they will from FortCanby ,even though we are not mus-tered in the service yet.

"Camp Bruner will be open to thepublic from 4 to 8 p. m. on Sunday ev-ening. The drill wfU be from 6 to 7:30.

"We wish to thank the many contrib-utors again for favors shown, and trustthey will not forget the boys of BatteryA at Camp Bruner."

Last evening Captain Desborough re-ceived a telegram from San Franciscostating that General Hart was then onhis way to Washington to confer withthe War Department officials relativeto the acceptance of his brigade.

The Captain said that General Harthad told him that he was not to go toWashington until summoned by theSecretary of War. The inference isthat the General has received encourag-ing news.

All parties who are mounted aids un-der Captain Ruhstaller's division willcall at Twelfth and H Saturday, andget sashes, or else at meeting place. *

Buy your Millinery at Red House. *Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. ?

THE RECOKD-UKIOK, SACTtAMfIKTO, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898.4

Cure headaches by removingthe cause and you cure them \\fA w\M BTilfor good. Drug away the pain fyWjj IrJ irpwith narcotic remedies and you

Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient

is a mild, pleasant, effervescentremedy that renu n'es the cause ofheadaches. Aids digestion, stimulates the liver, cures constipation.Endorsed by physicians for 50 years. 50c. and §1.00.

AllDruggists. TARRan? & CO., Chemists, New York

THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGSis due not only to the originalityandsimplicity of the combination, but alsoto the care and skill with which it ismanufactured by scientific processesknown to the California. Fig SybupCo. only, and we wish to impress uponall the importance of purchasing thetrue and original remedy. As thegenuine Syrup ofFigs is manufacturedby the California Fio Sybup Co.only, a knowledge of that fact willassist one in avoiding the worthlessimitations manufactured by other par-ties. The high standing of the Cali-fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi-cal profession, and the satisfactionwhich the genuine Syrup of Figs hasgiven to millions of families, makesthe name of the Company a guarantyof the excellence of its remedy. It isfar in advance of all other laxatives,as it acts on the kidneys, liver andbowels without irritating or weaken-ing them, and it does not gripe nornauseate. Inorder to get its beneficialeffects, please remember the name ofthe Company ?

. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.84N VHAXCISCO, CaL

LOt ISVILLE,Ky. NEW YORK* IS. Y.

Thetime

to secure a mantel timepieceis now.

A number of $12, eight-day, cathedral gong, bronzeornamented clocks are re-duced to $6.00

Everything in the store ismarked in plain figures atthe regular price*

A discount is given offeverything- during July anduntil removal.

KLUNE & FLOBERQ,428 J STREET.

AMUSEMENTS.

Hatinee To-day (Saturday).Orchestra and dress circle, 25c; Children,

10c, any seat in the house; balcony, 10c,any seat. ?

To-night will be a Jolly Occasion.THE VICTORIOUS ELKS

And THE CJRIZZLIES will be here!To the Victors Belong the Spoils!

Elks will occupy their private boxGrizzlies their front row in balcony.

SUNDAY NIGHT, Last Time ofMR. GEO. P. WEBSTER,

Assisted byHISS MAY NANNARY

In the Greaf Melodrama,

THE COTTON KINO.With the original scenery and mechani-

cal effects.EVENING PRICES, 10c, 20c and 80c.

Monday, July 4th, first time of Underthe Polar Star.

BASEBALL!Pacific Coast League Series.

Stockton vs. Gilt Edges,AT SNOWFLAKE PARK,

SUNDAY, - - - JULY 3d.Game called at 2 p. m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

$ $in your pocket, if you buySchilling s Best baking pow-der, and use only one heap-ing teaspoonful to a quart offlour. 614

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON,wholesale hard-ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages,phaetons, Bain farm and header wagons.Sejid_f lor_catalogue !

Thompson's Eye Water

NEW TO-DAY.

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD NUTWOOD.The celebrated Nutwood whisky, and 7-

years-old?another lot Just received frombend at the old reliable and long estab-lished Ale Vaults, 302 J street. Try it;pure and straight. Nagele & Svenssen.

BIDS FOR COUNTY ROAD SPRINKLING.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the Board of Supervisors of the County ofSacramento will on TUESDAY, July 5,IS&S, at 3 o'clock p. m., at their office onI street, between Sixth and Seventhstreets, Sacramento City, California, re-ceive and open sealed bids for sprinklingthe following county roads:

Upper Stockton road from County Hos-pital to Duden's blacksmith shop, aboutthree miles.

Vine street, from Upper Stockton roadwest to Whisky Hill, two and a halfmiles.

J street road, from east end of macadamto Harney's saloon, three miles.

M street road, from Thirty-first streetto Perkins, four and one-half miles.

Folsom road, from Perkins to Mayhews,three and a half miles.

Mayhews to Mills, three and a halfn ?

Perkins to Walsh Station, three miles.Upper Stockton road, from the north

boundary line of the Fifth SupervisorDistrict to Old Elk Grove, about sevenmiles.

From Old Elk Grove, via Elk Grove Sta-tion, to Sheldon, about six miles.

Commencing at George Duden's shop onUpper Stockton road, south one mile toFlorin road, thence east to the corner ofEsau Gardner's line, about tour miles.

From the north line of the town ofFranklin south on the Lower Stocktonroad to the Intersection of the Franklinand river road, thence west to the Sacra-mento River, thence down said river toGammon's warehouse, about six miles.

AT AND ABOUT GALT.County road from lone railroad to

Stupevack's blacksmith shop. All of Astreet. B street from county road torailroad. All of C street. Two blocks onD street. One-half mile from water tankgoing south on New Hope road. Threeblocks west of railroad on E street, thensouth to windmill on New Hope road.Two blocks on First street (front of Har-vey's house). Ali of Second street. Allof Front street. Ali of Fifth street. Sixthstreet, from B to E street. All of Oakavenue. All of Simons street. McFar-land's road one-half mile; about tenmiles. . ,

Each bid must be accompanied with abond of 10 per cent, of the amount of suchbid. said roads to be sprinkled to thewidth of twelve feet each day, and to theentire satisfaction of the Board of Super-visors; said sprinkling to commence as=con as possible after the contracts areawarded and continue until October Istor November 1, 1898, the latter date to beat the option of the said board. Success-ful bidders to keep the pumps and wind-mills along the line of said roads in goodorder. The board reserving the right toreject any or all bids. By order of saidboard.

(Seal.) WM. B. HAMILTON.je23-10t Clerk of said Board.

WATERHOUSE & LESTER.(Incorpcrted.)

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE-rials. Hardware, Lumber, Iron, Steel andooal, Horseahoers' and Blacksmiths' Sup-plies. 70S. 71L 713. H& J street, flsnrwmnto

iiWarI: Mapsf Also the largest assortment of o

t WAR BADGES\u25bc ?and? < \u25ba

" SOUVENIR BUTTONS* * in the city. < >f See display in window. < >

:; a s. crocker company, ;;< t 208-210 J ST. it-\u2666-< ?»-\u2666- \u2666»»»» + w?w-i

??"lEASY IS THE DE-H J SCENT OPwL ! BARTON'S

CREAM.""" Oak Park Pavilion

TO LETFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

dwelling of 15 rooms, on southeast cor-ner of Seventh and N streets. Inquirefor price.

$14?Cottage of 5 rooms, bath, hot andcold water, patent closet, will wire forelectricity; No. 511 O street.

$14?New cottage, built last year, 5rooms, bath, patent closet: choicestdwelling in city for the money. 1927 Estreet.

$IS?cottage of 5 rooms, with all modernImprovaments. No. 523 Q street.

$30?Brick store building with frame addi-tion, northwest corner Seventeenth andN streets: building is rented and It isa splendid location for a butcher shopin conjuncUon with a grocery store.

W. P. COLEMAN,Real Estate Salesroom. - - 3*5 J Stree

P. BOHU Manager.

I Sacramento, Saturday, a July, IH9B. £Store closes to-day »t 60. m. ami WWillremain cloaed all day Monday. H

Jo-day! iI a sale of drinking glasses*J The foremost event of to-day's selling will be a sale of drink- R

I*ing glasses. For the one day only, glasses of many Afferent |kinds will be reduced 25 per cent from regular prices. This sale jwill afford housekeepers an unusual chance to replenish their |sideboards and should prove of vital interest to hotel, restaurant \u25a0and saloon keepers?especially so to the latter as Monday s big hcelebration will bring a tremendous influx of visitors to Sacra- Jmento. B

Following are hints of the reductions: |PRESSED STEM GLASSES.

!Goblets? Regular price, St.2o the doz.?Saturday's price, WB the d ,v*- .flChampagne glasses-Regular price, M 10 >lie d»rz.-Saturday a prlc*. uie °uz- BClaret Glasses?Regular price, $1.00 tlu» doa?Baturday'? prle«V J*o XWine Glasses?Regular pihe, the dote.?Saturday's price. b.C the OOZ. U

Cordial Glasses? Regular price. OOC the doz.?Saturday's price. IvO the aoz *Handled Lemonade Glaasea?Regular price, $1.20 Urn doz ?Saturday \u25a0 pi I<-C *the doz . tr QHandled Lemonade Glasses-Rasular price. 90c the doz.-Saturday's price, t>. ,

ft Handled °L.emonade Glasses-Regular price, $2.50 the doz.--9aturday's price. Nis $1.88 the doz. .

PRESSED BAR GLASSES. JW 2 ounce size?Regular pricp, COo the doz.?Saturday's price. 180 the doz. £JR » ounce size?Regular price, We the doz.?Saturday's price. 45c the doz. \pCf 2V* ounce size?Regular prioe, 70c the doz.?Saturday's price, &3c the doz. B

V CUT BAR GLASSES.fk 2 ounce price, 11.10 the doz ?Saturday's price, 83c- the doz. |J

!m 2Vi ounce size?Regular price, $1.15 the doz.?Saturday s price. hSc the aoz. \u25a0

2y> ounce size?Regular price, $120 the doz.-Saturday 3 price, 93c Oie doz. aTHIN BLOWN BAR GLASSES. &

2 ounce size?Regular price, 45e the doz ?Saturday's prioe, 35c th<> doz.2Vi ounce size?Regular price, 60c the doz.-Saturday's price, too the doz. \u25a0

2%., 3 and 6 ounce sizes <tm» price as above. <J5g SODA GLASSES. |R Regular price, $1.10 a doz.- -Saturday's price, S3c the dos.

R BEER MUGS. JX 18 ounce?Regular price, $2.50 the dos.-Saturday** price. $I.SB the a< -z>-«fl 14 ounce?Regular price, $2.00 tho doz.-haturday s price, «LN d °*-CV 12 ounce?Regular pries, $150 the doz.-Sat urday s price, $1.13 the aoz.JP 10 ounce? Regular price, $1.15 the doz.?Saturday s price, Bsc the ucz.

\u25a0 8 ounce?Regular price. $1 10 th* doz.?Saturday s price, Mc the doz.

B LEMONADE GLASSES.I 5 ounce-Regular prioe, 600 the doz.-Saturday's price. 45c the dos.H 6 ounce?Regular price, 65c the doz.-Satunlay a price, g&0 the doz. \u25a0gj I ounce?Regular price, Be tho doz.-Saturday s price, MD the aoz. »Jg 8 ounce?Regular price, 75c the doz.?Saturday's price, 58c the doz. J

|ra ounce-Regular price, 80c the doz -Saturday s price, toe thsdos. Cfl 10 ounce?Regular price, i*oc the doz.?Saturday s price. _b.c ,he aoz.

W 11 ounce? Regular price, $1.00 the doz.?Saturday a price, .5c the aoz.

Si 12 ounce?Regular price* $1.06 Uie doz.?Saturday s price. bOc the doz.

Useful for Campers will

Camping flnd * the k

Vacationers near ever ything

that's wanted ?

at least in the way of camp utensils.

Light fiber pails, 30c and 75c.Can openers, sc, 7c and 10c.Coffee grinders, 25c to 05c.Hot cake turners, sc.Asbestos hot cake griddles, 15c.

Soup ladles, sc.White enameled cups, 15c.White enameled saucers, 10c.White enameled plates, 15c.Iron handled knives and forks,

50c; the set of 0 knives and forks.Tinned steel teaspoons, 10c dozen.Wooden plates, 5c dozen.Sheet iron fry pans, 8c to 3*>c.Camp kettle, or bake oven, on

legs; made of cast iron, 75c.Solid spout coffee pot; won't melt

if put right in fire; 35c.Hammers in quite a variety, with

claws, 7c to 50cSteel hatchets, 35c and 40cSmall wood ax, 75cButcher saws, 35c.Lanterns, from 40c up.Pressed tin cups, 10c.Paper napkins, four dozen for sc.Playing cards at all prices.

A reclining chair isKeclining here Tri wnlchChairs ?was specially de-

signed for the camp,

lawn and porch. It is consii aby many people superior to a ham-mock. It has a steel frame, with\u25a0Griped duck. Any position desiredcan be obtained by a very simplemotion. It supports the head, back,

feet and limbs, all with comfort.Weighs unly Jo pounds. $3.75.

Canvas reclining chair, like pic-ture above; can be raised or loweredto any position; made strong anddurable; Ssc.

Camp Stoves * m ° nr camp stoves:

with four holes, oven and two joints

Of pipe; (4.60.

Two-hole camp stoves of sheetiron, with oven and pipe, $3.50.

Until to=night onlyCamp stools 10 cents

g[^^*gs:?g;^^^^^!S?!a Monday, while you are standing\u25a0 waiting for the procession, and

m JB Monday night, while looking at the

m m fireworks, you'll be envious of otheryfflf folks who have comfortable seat>

?unless you take advantage of this

AWw< Jr' \\ special sale and get a camp stool.

Aw _jtdr Think of it, only a dime for a can

M***'~ik*& vas cam P sto °l tnat will be good

Mr W>i l or tne axvn ' or *° out camp-ing with you, either. Sale ends

> CORNER SIXTH AND K.

Ye "Campers," Look Out!«^

etlAal yox}hRVe an outnt that is Mil.able. Come to us and we will LOOK OUTfor you. Everything you need.

KIMBALL «fe UPSON,Sporting Goods,

625-627 J Street, Sacramento.Send for Free Catalogue,

PRINTING D omkston Vc^***\u25a0 W *10 J BTREET.

wm>Y »aoaPTt.Y nun ?»

Bicycle jMen, IAttention! !We have made a big cut on cur £line ol bicycle suits, all thrown ?>in, no exceptions, and marked «j*them down below cost for a few %days only; if you intend taking *part ia the big parade on the 4>

With your -wheel, here is a chance Z+o fit you up in a nice new suit rat an exceedingly low price, ni Ibetter fitting garments made. *and. tine workmanship is the best. +Come early and get first choice. X

MASON J S «Gents' Furnishing Goods, |

528 J Street. J